Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, June 09, 1877, Image 2
NEWS "r T I i> 11 ? S ?
ISSUED KVKKY SAT UK DAY MOKNINO ?Y '"I
OKANUKHUltO NEWS ?OMl'ANV.
UKU. BOLIVEK, IWisinrss Man?-^r.
J. PKhDEK MKYKKH, lalifor.
Terms of Subscript tut.
One Cotiy nn<: Year.?2 on
" ?SVr Mou>hs. 1 OU
Rates of Advertising.
One Square 1st Tnmrlinn.SI 50
/SheA Subsequent " . 1 00
Netiees inserted In Local (Wimni at '2.0c far
Line.
All Subscriptions and 'Iranmcnt Advcrttzc
ments to be paid for in Adcunec
Sfi?" Ao Rcripis Jor Subscription or Atlrer
Usemehts arc Valid unless Sighed Vg Business
Manager.
S&f V\V arc in no way ri^poiisihlc for
tho views or opinions of our Correspond
tuts.
""SATURDAY, WM 5 1877.
The Second Victory.
On Wednesday night lust the
Democracy of Orangcburg celebrated
their second victory by marching Lo
the residence of Judge C. B. Glover
where eplcndid spcahing and a co'a
tion touk place. Judgb Glover, after
listening to some mui ic from liie bund
nnd clicers from from his friends,
made a few happy remarks when he
introduced Major T. 15. Whalcy as
the spokesman of the successful
Democracy. Major T. B, Whr.lcy
sustained his reputation as an orator.
As he lias promised ^us with a copy of
his speech we shall not say more of
him now.
When the Major concluded the
Judge invited his friends in. And
a better hospitality was never wit
nessed. In due season speaking
commenced . again, and was kept it])
to a late hour. Speeches were made
by. Captains I/.lar, Glover, Mayor
Bolivcr, Bcckwilh, the editor of the
News and Tim rca and others. Mayor
Bolivcr made t;n excellent speech
and snid that he had supported Mr.
Glover, and would always work for
the election of honest men lo office.
The occasion closed auspiciously.
Gen. Butler's Las? Appearance.
The Jfcrald icporlcr divl not suc
ceed in extracting from Gen.
Benjamin F. Butler any words of
wisdom, but elicited more profanity
to the cubic inch than has hitherto
been contiib .u 1 lo the American
tongue. The Sim rcporlt r was more
fortunnle. The ?S?ii calls Mr. Hayes
a "fraud," and so, between Ban and
the reporter.- of that paper there ex
ists a fellow-feeling which is said tu
make men w ho pig in (he same bed
wondcrous kind. The Massachusetts
Enge denied that he was going to
Colorado?whereat Colorado will
rejoice?and likewise denied that he
was opposed to the President's Sout!:
eru policy. lie \vns in favor of
"giving the policy n chance," etc.
On the subject of the Pit kin letter,
wicked Ben seemed a trifle sore,
especially sinco Wayne MoVcagh's
retort, which, like John Randolph's
description of Boh Ilardin's wit,
resembled {!:?? work of a "kitchen
knife sharpe ned on a brick-bat; mak
ing a ragged and ugly gash." Bon
wrote the Pitkin letter, and slicks to
it, just as the Frenchman did who
had sworn a horso Was six tech feet
high; hut hc cannot help intimating
that it was a private letter, and for
Fitkin's eye alone. Wc are astonish
ed that an old campaigner like Gen.
Butler fdiould riot have known that
letters were dangor-itis, especially
when pieced in the honorable keep
ing of ' srealawng, hailing from
Louisiana or any other place.
The truth is, Ihn Butler, while
sale (hough in whacking the Presi
dent alid Garnehl, did hot calculate
upon Ihe bellicose p'roi.di vi tic's of
Sim::n Ctunron's ron-in-iaw, who
seems I?) be a Foiaiiid cdiiitm of Fluol
leu, Ihe \V? I-l imati, in (be play'hi
Iknry Vth. 'I he Philadelphia Times
cleverly touches this blunder of
Benjamin in these sarcastic words :
"It happened that Wayne was look
ing about as much for Berjaroin as
Benjamin was looking for Wayne,
and he comes back nt the New Eng
land master while he is engaged in
the laudable ontorptiso of flogging
the winde school, and calls a decided
ly awkward halt on the anti-pacifica
tor. MncYcagh gets the better of
Butler on two points so clearly as to
greatly deform the symmetry of But
ler's brilliant satire on civil service
reform mid sectional pacification. In
the first place, MaoVeagh tells the
truth and leaves Butler rather more
than inferential!)' a falsifier; and in
the next place, he gets in a cruel
lira in el out on Bu.Ier by the per
tinent suggestion that it's yet possible
to do an honest thing in politics,
however slow men of the Butler
school may be in comprehending it.
It was a terrible blow and delivered
below the belt, but at! Butler seldom
hits anywhere else, the country won't
call 'four on MacNeagh. Benjamin
mud try again "
We think the shrewdest and most
telling thrust of McVcagh's was that
which presented the wicked one as a
military thief at New Orleans; but
tastes will differ, and where there is.
so much to select from, it is hyper
critical to quarrel about trifles. Dc
m'xnimU non curat l(X.
It is amusing, bower, to read the
comment of the New York Sun upon
the Massachusetts hero's missive. It j
is short, sharp, decisive, and as fol- |
lows :
There is no need of a key to the
giim humor of this epistle. Iu fact,
there is never any possibility of mis
i understanding General Butler. The
letter reads strangely like Morton's
with the sarcasm a little better adap
ted to ordiuary comprehension. In
this case Butler's face is turned to
ward Pitkiii, but his remarkable left
eye is fixed point, blank on Hayes.
Mow do Hayes and his friend like the
I expression of that optic ?
Of course there is no need of a "key
to the grim epistle,'' not eveu a post
master of that name;.but what does
'M i\ ~"l)?na"' thT?lc oT ; Way no cAlac~
Ncagh's repl) ? Morton's sircaain
runs to legs and Butler's to strabis
mus. It is a case of Arcades audio?
blackgards both, Emerson, the Great
Mogul of New England metaphysi
cians, has written that "an eye can
threaten like a Joado 1 and level gun."
W'e know that tho fire of little
Napoleon's orb made the big Lord
Keith cower and grow dwarfish when
the sword of the captive Emperor
was demanded by the British Adniir
ul; but Ben Butler's optic is of a
different order from that of tho Cor
sicah eagle's. It may make Mr Hayes
laugh, but will hardly intimidate him,
especially since tho hero of Bethel
and Fort Fisher has had it almost
gouged out by the Pennsylvania ath
lete. Ben's bald head is not crowned
with any laurels, Caesar-like, iu this
encounter; Lut this "remarkable left
eye" needs a raw beefsteak poultice,
and can be Iurued on no one, for the
present, with terrific eflect.
"Ham," suid a young mother to her
darling boy, do you know what the
difference i.?? between the body and
the soul? Tho soul, my child, is
what you love with; the body carries
you about. This is your body,
(touching the boy's shoulders and
arms) but there is something deeper
in. You can feel it now. What is
it?" "Ob, I know," said he, with a.
flash of intelligence in his eyes,
"that is my flannel shirt."
A Little Girl was gazing up at the
starry sky one clear night. She
seemed to be very nun h occupied in
thinking about something. Her
mother said to her : "What are you
thinking about, my dqnr?" "Oh,
mamma," she eaid, "I was thinking
if the outside of heaven is so beauti
ful, how very beautiful it mutt be
inside."
Biis ia bought the big Krupp gun
uxhibed nt Philadelphia. The ship
that carried it away was wrecked;
and so the centennial monster is
hnrm'cVs nt fh*? bottom of the Bfiltic.
[for the news and times.]
South Carolina and Hampton.
BY CLARA CLYDE.
Hail "ativc State 1 'tin theo wo greet?
Home of our birth and love and pains;
Wo'li mourn no more for thee, dear home,
For Hampton holds the reins.
We're guided by his noble hand,
Directed by (lie Ood of loYe?
Oh ! may we render praises due
And thanks to Him above.
Our own, betaved, cherished State,
O'crrun ly vice and sin and shame,
Greet now thy own, thy noble Ron,
The man of honored name.
What name isthat bursts from the throng,
Is wafted back by echo loud ?
'Tis "Hamptoti" shouted bold and clear
Hy patriots true and proud.
j Let South Carolina freely boast
Of her blest son, for well she may,
For now has dawned upon her shores
A brighter, fairer day.
God save our country, bless her chief,
And guide us by thy mighty hand;
And may wc ever look with pride
Upon our native land.
Time.?Iu all tho actions which a
man performs, some part of his life
passes. Wo die while doing that for
which alone our sliding life wns
granted. Nay, though wc do noth
ing, time keeps his constant pace, and
flics as fast iu idleness ns in employ
ment. Whether wo play, or labor,
or sleep, or dance, or study, the sun
posts on, and the sand runs. An
hour of vice is as long as au hour of
virtue. But the difference between
good aud bad actions is infinite.
Good actions though they diminish
our time here as well as bad actiona,
yet they lay up for us a happiness in
eternity, and will recompense what
they take away by a plentiful return
at last. When we trade with virtue,
w? do but buy pleasure at the ex
pense ef time. 80 it is not so much
a consuming of time as nn exchange.
As a man sows his corn, he is con
tent to wait a while, that he may, at
tho harvest receive with advantage.
Power of Faith.?"1 can con
ceive," said Lord Erskine, "a dis
tressed but virtuous man, surrounded
by his children looking up to him for
bread when he has none to give them,
sinking ui.der his last day's labor,
nnd unequal to the next; yet still
supported by confidence in the hour
when all tears shall b?**wiped from
the eyes of afii^ct^uH^Uc^ritig the
burden laid iTpou him by a inyjto
rious Providence which he adores; and
anticipating, with exultation, the
revealed promise of his Creator, when
he shall be greater than the greatest,
aud happier than the happiest of
maukiud."
Large Fire in Union.?A de
structive fire brokoout in Union, on
Sunday, in the store of ilr W. R.
Briggs, Under tho whirl of a high
wind the flames swopt away half of
best business portion of the town, iu
eluding the stores of J.T.Hill & Co.,
J. M. Gibbes & Co., J. P. Jacobi, K.
F. Briggs, W. E. McNace, Dunn &
Co., W. R.Davis, and other buildings
also the depot, the railroad workshops
and several cars. Tho hotel was
saved and no dwellings were injured.
The loss was about 8100,000 aud the
insurace about 830,000. Tho origin
of the fire is unknown as yet.
Mr. Tilden Going to Europe.?
The New York Express, of Saturday
evening, says:
"The Republican need not be
alarmed about Governor Tilden'a
quo warrauto for the next two or
three months at least. He is going
to Europe early iu Ju ly, and will
remain there ns long as he want to,*
but will no doubt return iu season
for Congress and tho Supreme Court,
if they so desire to inquire into the
electoral laws, the Electoral Com
mission, &c."
"Shall wc cherish the beautiful V
asks au exchange. Of course vc will,
two or three ot ouce if necessary. It
is a mean sort of a man who will not
do all tho cherishing he can while
tho preponderance ot women is three
to one. It's just as well, however,
not to cherish more than one iu the
same town
A Sabbath School Teacher was
attempting to teach a very small boy
tho meaning of Trages in tho passage,
"Tho wages of sii is death," and
asked him, "Whnt does your father
get on Saturday night"Drunk,
ma'am," answered the boy, without
any hesitation.
;?*,? -ir nil II ? 1 -.
Of all things in the world that are
"betterjlato that never," going to bed
eirfftinly ranks first.
Mother snvo your children from
torture nnd death by using Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge. It will destroy
and expel worms of every variety. It
is a reliable agent. Uso it according
to the directions on the bottle and
watch the result, and you will bo
convinced that it does its work well.
Sold by Dr. A. C. Dukes. '
Clear thought and vigorous action
depends upon that perfect condition
of system resulting from pure blood.
When symptoms provocative of dull
ness and inactivity present them
selves, then use at once Dr. Bull's
Blood Mixture.
Tender and True.?Little-girl:
"Oh, please sir, I've brought your
shirt 'omo, but mother says she can't
wash it no more, 'cos she was obliged
to paste it up ugin the wall and
chuck soap suds at it, it's so tender.
?urn n- ? - ? ???? -
What is tho difference between a
Christian an i a Cannibal? One en
joys himself, and the other enjoys
other people.
John, what is the chief brauch of
education in your school?" "Willoiv
branch, sir; master used up nearly a
whole tree."
I ??imii.?i ??ami i ? ?? "??
-A- CAED.
I was not a candidate fur Probate Judge
at the last election, and authorised the
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
I Committee to send circulars throughout
the County, setting forth that fact. This!
am satisfied he did.
A. S. HYDRICK.
TAXB N-QTXCS.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
Chitons of the Town and Conn ty that he is
prepared todo up and make Mattresses on
the shortest notice. Also will conduct an
Upholstery busbies*. Prices will be as low
as possible. Orders solicited.
JOHN ORGEN.
j unc 9 tf
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS.
OFFICE OF CO. COMMISSIONER'S.
OitANOKuonc; County, 8. C.
June 2d, 1877.
The Board of County Commissioner's
oflcrs for sale, the four Rooms on North
side of Court . IIoiuc for approved County
Claims, the former purchasers having failed
to comply with the terms of sale. The
same to be sold on salesday in July next.
By Order of the Board.
GEO. BOLIVER,
Clerk of Board,
junc 9 'B
Election return for Member of the Legislature held May 30th, 1877,
showing ihe number of votes polled at each preoiuet:
Tolls
Sa mu el
Dibble
D. A.
Straker
i?ciit
Icri'g
Total
\lajor'y
H.'h
Maj'y
Gleaton'a .
Corbet tsville.
Brown's.
Easterlin's-...;.
Cedar Grove.
Branchvillc.
Orangeburg.
Jamison's.
Foures' Chapel.
Bull Swamp.
Elliott's.
Zeigler's.
Folder's.
Rowesville.
Griffin's.
Washington Seminary.
Bookhari's.
Fort Motte.
Lewisville.
176
210
67
227
100
159
537
104
152
141
56
70
64
82
150
105
95
50
204
78
00
127
84
93
438
87
105
110
91
93
74
91
146
104
164
218
343
12
256
278
67
354
184
264
975
191
257
281
147
163
138
173
296
269
239
269
5 47
98
158.
67
100
16
66
99
17
47
1
35
23
10
9
69
16.S
139
2757 2636 15 530?
674 453
liecapitufation?Samuel Dibble. 2757; David A. Strak.r, 2536. majori
ty for Samuel Dibble, 221.
Returns of election for Probate Judge held Jute 2 1, 1ST7
Toil,
CS lover HvJri'k
^eat
teri'g
Tobd
It.'s ! ll.V
Major'y I M.i'y
Aviuger's .?
Bookhart's ...
Branchvillc .
R Town's..
Bull Swamp.
Cciiar Grove.
Club House..
Cerbcttsvill..
Kaste rlih's
Elliott's.
Felder*?.
Fugle's.
Fou res Chappel.
Fort Motte.
Glcaton's.
Griffin's.
Jamison \s.
Lewisville.
Orangebu rg.
Rowesy.il 1 e.
Washington Seminary.
Zeigler's.
88
190
18
T28
90
39
117
183
58
ol
48
170
62
125
205
83
110
549
86
124
123
35
44
"T?o"
34
40
108
53
178
8
191
76
47
36
125
91
20
30
211
225
62
124
7M
228
236 !
65 j
61 i
226 I
178 '
25 ,
202
253
119
237
640
106
154
155
43*
56
6
130
51
61
162
48
157
47
458
66
94
35
26
130
129
13
Recapitulation?Chaa. B. Glover,
scattering, 7; Glover's majority, 1180.
2534; Augustus B. Hydrick, 1*311;
Dr. J. G. Wannamaker,
PHARMACIST and PROPRIETOR
OF THE
ouNGEB?uu mum house.*
Whe re can always be found a Selected Stock of PURE CHEMICAL
Genuine Drugs, Putent Mcdicinos, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs and Brushes
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c.
Also Cutlery, Cigars and Tobacco^
Phvncians' prescriptions carefully compounded, by experienced hand*
We givo our Undivided attention to the DltUG U . . .'r.S, and feel
assured that we can make it to the advantage of our friends and customers to
purchase from us. W c have just made an addition to our huge stock compri
sing every article kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Every arti
cle that leaves our House is Guaranteed to be ot best quality and sohl at the
right price. A call from tho public generally is solicited. Jlespcctfully
BQi, NIGHT BELL promptly answered.
J* G. WANNAMAKER,
Pharmacist.
i NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF CO. COMMISSIONER'S,
ORANOKBUno CotTNRV,
?RAKOSBURO, May 12th 1877.
The Rebuilding of Four Holes Bridge
and Foot Way on Five Notch Road across
Four Hole Swamp, will be aold to the low
cat bidder at 12 o'clock M.j on Thursday,
June 28th.
Also tho Bridge on Half Way Swamp on
linger Road will be sold to the lowest
bidder at 12 o'elock M. on Friday, June
29th.
Also the Rebuilding ?( Shillings Bridge,
on tho North Edisto River will he sold to
the lowest bidder on Saturday, June 23rd,
at 12 o'elock M.
By Order of the Board of County Com
missioners.
CEO. BOLIVER,
Clerk.
junc 2 It
LAUNDRY.
Mm. J. Ogrccn lias herewith ihe pleasure
(o inform tho Citizens of Orangeburg that
she has opened a first-claw Laundty, and
is now ready to receive nnd make * up any
kind of clothes in the very bcst?tylc, nnd at
the mo t reasonable prices. The Estab
lishment is from date entirely under my
own superintendancc." For further infor
mation apply either at the Laundry or at
Mr. Ogrcn's Saddlery Store.
MKS. J. OGREN.
may 5th tf. -
AU persons having demands against the
Estutc of the late Emmanuel Ezeklcl,
deceased, nre requested to present the same
properly attested to the undersigned, and
all persons indebted to said Estate will
make immediate payment to,
ANNIE EZEKIEL VAN NOOUDEN,
Administrix.
Russell Street, Orangeburg, S, C.
may 1 2 1 m
LEMON SUGAR,
LEMON SYRUP,
MSPBERJiY $$pJly,
For pic-nics and summer beverage.
Nie Nncs, Ginger 'Sudpsi-?uitter,
Soda and Cream Crackers. All fresh
weekly, t?....
English Piccalilli, Gherkins, and
White Onions. ' 1
A No. 1 bag Ham at 14cts. .\
Strictly prime Butter dt &0 ;c.{s.^ fj
Parched Rio Cofl'ec very choice.
' '?? r.'
Old Moyune Hyson, and "Y<jung;
Hyson Tens at76cts and ?100.'
Colgate's Sterling Soap 3 bars for
25eU. . . < ,
ALSO.
A supply of the Daisy Tobacco,
and u full line of assorted Good* at
lowest prices for Cash." <
John A. Hamilton
FOR SALB 1
A very desircahle HOUSE and LOT,
now occupied hy Chas. S. Bull, Fox
further particulars, apply to
J.'W. MOSELEY.
June 2 . . * 8m
t'OUTZ'S '
HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS,.
i odra or prevent Dlaoaso.
No HoncawlU dlo ot Cot.io.Bottb or Lcto Fn
Yzr, It Foutz's Powders nro used in tltne. ?'
Foutz,flPo'vr<Jcni will euro and prevent XIoOCnoixas,
Fontz's Powders WUl prevent QXrXB iU i"ov. i, ei
pcclally Turkeys.
Foutz's Powders will Itictcmo the quantity Of tnUll
and cream twenty per ccuU. and niako tho butter find
and sweet.
Foutz's Powders will core or prevent MtncstSYHBi"
l)incabe that Horses and Cattle uro heir to. .
FOTTZ'B POTVBRnS W'UL GIVE SXTUTACROtf.
Sold everywhere.
I>A VXD E. FOTJTZ, Proprietor,
IIALTIMOILR. Mfl,.
Sohl hy Dr. \i c "oUliES.
may 10 1377 lv.
Knowlton & Wannamaker,
ATTORNEYS
A Nil
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
OrtiiiKcbura II., 5<. c
A hp. 15- Knowlton, i'; M. WuunnuiaUer,
Or.uvfehnr? c..II. St. Multhew*.
n.ay 3 J?77 . If
NO MISTAKE!
ir
take
TTic Gic.it Remedy for all 0i.?tXlc!ei of the Livsf.
take HEPATIHE ..
The Great Cure fcr Dyspepsia nnu Livtr DUc:?.?.
take HEPATINB
Tlte Great Cure for Indigcstion'amt Liver" Dbease.
take HEPAHNE,
The &rcJVCafaf9TCiJMtri?.,ui6TrdTnl l.ivtr tTmmcj
take
T5ie Great Cure for Sick Hcadac'ie & Liver Disease.
take HEPATIWE
'Die Great Cure for ChUlt, Fevers nnd Liver Diicuc
take HEFATINE
The Great Cure for Bilious Attack? and Liver Disease.
take HEPATINE
For Sour Stomach, Headache and Liver Disease.
take HEFATINE
For Female Weakness, General Debility and liver
Disease.'
DYSPEPSIA?
A state of the Stomach in which
.its' functions arc disturbed, ofteif
with ,ut the presence of other
dtsc.-l.es, attended with toss of
appetite, nattsea, heartburn, sour stomach, rising of
food after eating, seme of fullness or weight in' the
stomach, acrid or fetid eructations, a fluttering or
sinking a( the pit of the stomach, palpitations, illusion
of the senses, morbid feelings and uneasiness of vari
ous kinds, and which is permanently cured tf you take
ZE3I IE :E> JLTIIETIE
Constipation or
Costiveness?
A state of the bowels in which
the evacuations do not take place
as designed by nature and are inordinately hard and
expelled with difficulty, caused by a low state of the
system, which diminishes the action of the muscular
coat of the stomach. This disease is easily.cured it
you will take
ZEE H? UP.?.TI 2STIE5
WIT AW ff. INDIGESTION'
111 U 11 I |\ A condition of the Stomach pre*.
If* 11XX 1 1? duccd by inactivity of the Liver,
11 MBB ? BW When the food ht not properly
digested, and in which condi
tion the sufferer is liable to become the victim of
nearly every disease that human flesh is heir lo?
chills, fevers and general prostration, lc is positively
cured if you tnkn
ZEE 33 ZP.A.TI
Siok & Nervous
HEADACHET
' It was at one time supposed that
the seat of the brain was In the
stomach. Certain tt Is a* wonderful sympathy exists
between the two, and what effects one has an imme
diate effect on the other. So it is that a disordered
stomach Invariably is followed by a sympathetic ac
tion of the brain, and headaches all arise from this
cause. Headaches are easily cured if you will take
ZE3L IE PATIZfcTIEl
Sour Stomach?
Heartburn?
I The former ts'?ie primary cause
of the latter. A sour stomach
Creates the heat and burning sensation. -The con
tents ot the stomach ferment and turn sour. Sick,
stomach, followed by griping, colic and diarrhoea,
often occur.
When the skin is yellow, take
When the tongue is coated, TAKE
DEATH TO DISEASE!
For bitter, bad taste In Ute mou'.b, tak&
ittT-A teaspoonful In a wineglass full of wstrr; as
directed on bottle, and you never will be sick*. This
is saying a great deal, but we _
MAKE NO MISTAKE!
take
FIFTY COSES IN EACH BOTTLE.
' FOR SALE BY
A. C DUKES, Druggist,
may IU 1S77 ly